Meaning
Used to tell someone to be happier.
Cultural Background
Americans often use 'cheer up' as a quick, optimistic response to minor sadness. British people might prefer 'Chin up' to 'Cheer up' as it sounds slightly less intrusive.
Tone matters
Say it with a smile, otherwise it sounds sarcastic.
Meaning
Used to tell someone to be happier.
Tone matters
Say it with a smile, otherwise it sounds sarcastic.
Test Yourself
Complete the sentence.
She tried to ___ him up with a funny story.
The phrase is 'cheer up'.
Which is correct?
Choose the natural way to say this.
The object goes in the middle.
🎉 Score: /2
Visual Learning Aids
Practice Bank
2 exercisesShe tried to ___ him up with a funny story.
The phrase is 'cheer up'.
Choose the natural way to say this.
The object goes in the middle.
🎉 Score: /2
Frequently Asked Questions
1 questionsNo, it is too informal and might be seen as disrespectful.
Related Phrases
Chin up
similarStay brave
Look on the bright side
similarFind the positive
